davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-12-24
A BIG STRIKE
On the Philadelphia 6 Reading
Railroad
Employment of Union Men
The Cause.
10000 Employees Likely to Be
Concerned in the Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ga rumor
was spread threatening that the Philadel.
phia Il Reading railroad employees at Port
Clinton had struck, and that the Schuyl.
kill miners would follow. 1t was learned
that there had been trouble among the
coal men on the wharves, but no open
rupture. In financial circles the belief
that there will be a strike grows apace.
New York, Dec. 23.-Officials here
of the Reading road refuse to give any
information about the threatened strike.
The latest trouble is at Elizabethport,
where the men refused to put Reading
coal on Coke Bros. boats, because the lat
ter are Lehigh Valley operators. The
general manager has given orders that the
boats must be loaded or the men will be
discharged Immediately. A report says
that not a wheel will be running on the
Reading road to morrow.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-A later dis
patch says: Everyone Of the thousand
men employed by the Philadelphia e.
Reading Railroad company on their lines
running from West Falls to the Port
Richmond coal wharves. either as train
men, coal handlers or freight handlers.
quit work this afternoon at 4:30. This
action was caused by the introduction of a
train crew of five non-union men to do the
work upon which union men have been
employed, but who have been discharged.
This movement will be communicated to
all employees of the road and a general
strike on all lines of the company may be
the result.
The trouble originated yesterday when
a crew of freight handlers engaged in
shifting cars loaded with flour into the
pier controlled by the firm of Charles NJ.
Taylor's Sons refused to deliver any more
freight to the firm unless the non-union
laborers employed in handling freight
should be discharged.
Superintendent Swiegard issued an or
der discharging the crew which refused to
handle freight, and threatening the same
punishment to other crews who would
follow the precedent. All the remaining
force, which consisted of a few crews, re-
fusing to obey the order, were discharged.
The news of the discharge quickly spread,
and this afternoon, when a crew OF non
union men was put to work every other
employe struck. A large police force is
on hand to protect the company's prop
erty.
Representatives of i've assemblies of
Reading employees who have formed a
national district assembly of Knights of
Labor met to night and called a general
convention for o-morrow afternoon. 1t
was asserted tonight that word had passed
along the entire Reading system and that
the 80, 900 or 10000 men in the employ
of the company will quit work o.morrow.
, 1887-12-24

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 23.-Maj. j. NJ.
Wright of this city has been appointed
marshal of the United States supreme
court to succeed John &. Nicolay, who
retires to devote himself to literary work.
The position is a life one, with a salary of
$1,000 a year. Mai. Wright is a gradu-
ate of West Point and is a son of Gen.
Geo. Wright, United States army, who
commanded the department of the Pacific
during the war, and who was lost on the
steamship Brother Jonathan in 1865
while going from San Francisco to Ore.
gon. In 1861 he resigned his cadetship
at West Point to accept an appointment
as assistant adiutant general of volunteers
on the staff of Maj. Gen. D. c. Buell..
He accompanied Gen. Buell. to the West
and served there on his staff throughout
his campaign. After the war he settled
in Louisville and began the practice of
law.
, 1887-12-24

New York, Dec. 23.-James Miller,
a real estate dealer, 10 years old, was
found lying dead this morning on the
floor of his home. Beside him lay his
wife, unconscious and dying, On her
face and head were several gashes. 1t is
supposed the couple we're attacked and
beaten by robbers. The discovery was
made by a letter carrier, who knocked at
their door. He received no answer, but
heard labored breathing from within that
caused him to think something was wrong.
He called a policeman, who broke the
door open. The furniture, kitchen uten-
sis and crockery were broken, and frag
ments were strcwn on the floor. Miller
was very wealthy.
Mrs. Miller has been insane for some
time. 1t is now thought her husband was
attacked with heart disease and fell from
his chair, and in falling knocked over the
stove.
, 1887-12-24
Pacific Railway Commission.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The reports
Of the Pacific railways commissioners will
be accompanied by a message from the
president, in which he throws upon con-
gress the responsibility of deciding which
of the two reports shall influence leglsla-
ton. The report of ex. Governor Pattlson
is a sweeping document and recommends
that the entire system Of land grant roads
be thrown into the hands of a receiver
at once. He says all these roads are
bankrupt.
The report of the majority recommends
the passage of something like the Outh-
waite or IIoar bill, such as was reported
from senate committee of the judiciary
last year, and from the Pacific railroads
committee in the house. They recon-
mend hat the entire Indebtedness OF the
Union Pacific company TO the govern
ment be refunded in = per cent bonds, to
be divided into 100 installmcnts and each
installment paid ~semi-annually.
, 1887-12-24

CINCINNATI, Dec. 23.-Miss Bessie
Long, daughter of Mr.. S. g. Long of
Russellville, KY, is mysteriously missing
from her boarding place, Mr.. H. Thane
Miller's Mount Auburn institute. Miss
Long was here studying music at the col
lege of music, and boarded with her sis
ter, who is a pupil at the institute. Mon
day afternoon last she went to the college
of music and has not since been heard
from. She is 20 years of age, medium
height, with dark hair and eyes. Miss
Bessie's brother arrived to day from Rus
sellville, KY, and while not able to throw
light upon where his missing sister may
be found, gives color to the theory that it
is a case of elopement and marriage.
, 1887-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Saw
yer, chairman OF the senate post office
committee, says he will bring the subject
of postal telegraph before the committee
very early after the holiday recess. Five
members of the present committee were
members of the forty ninth congress which
reported the postal telegraph bill, but did
not repeat the extensive investigation
made by its predecessor. Senator Sawyer
is non-committal respecting his own pres
ent predictions. He supported the bills
reported by the forty eighth and forty
ninth congresses, which looked to the es-
adjustment of a postal telegraph system,
but with the cooperation Of private cor
nnratiOns
, 1887-12-24
The Reports Denied.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dee. 23.-Dispatchcs
which have been and continue TO be sent
out by special correspondents giving har-
rowing tales of suffering and death in
Kansas and Nebraska, are false, as shown
by the best evidence that can be procured.
There have actually been two deaths in
Kansas and two in Nebraska and these
have, been reported to make II scare. Crops
in Western Kansas have been poor and
Il great majority of the settlers have been
there but Il short time and poor, but they
are not in a starving condition by any
means. The weather is mOdcrating. the
thermometer ranging from A. to C above
zero.
, 1887-12-24

New YORK, Dec. 23.-The grand jury
to-day considered the charges made
against Henry S. Ives and Charles A.
Stayner. Several witnesses gave test.
mony regarding the allegations that Ives
and Stayner unlawfully disposed OF secur-
tiles of the Mineral Range Railroad COM
pany while acting as officers of that cor
poration. Ives was accorded the privi-
lege of appearing in his own behalf, and
did so, accompanied by his counsel. The
grand jury was dismissed this afternoon,
without having found an indictment
against Ives or Stayner.
, 1887-12-24

Como, Col, Dec. 23.-At an early hour
this morning, while the trainmen were
transferring the Gunnison sleeper to the
Leadviilc train, in some way the sleeper,
with one coach, got away and started
down the steep grade with no trainmen ON
them to set brakes and soon attained a
velocity of fifty miles an hour. Two miles
from here the cars jumped the track and
were demolished. The only passenger on
the Inflated cars was a man named Bates,
who covered his head in the pillows and
was taken out of the wreck without a
scratch
, 1887-12-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

A dividend of | per cent has been de-
clared on Central Pacific railroad stock,
payable Feb. /, 1888.
At midnight last night Mr.. Manning's
condition showed no change, except that
he was somewhat weaker.
A German named Chauvin, who has
been travelling as a peddler, has been ar
rested in Paris on the charge of being a
spy.
The Hanlan- Trickett sculling match is
fixed for May 3, 1888. Hunlan challenges
Bubcar to two matches, to take place In
England in September, each Tor $500 a
side.
The Markets-Stocks and Cattle.
New YORK. Dec. 23.-The stock
market was less active to-day, and the en-
tire interest centered in Reading, though
there was some activity in Lackawanna,
Union Pacific and Western Union. The
trading during the morning hour was
without feature except that an attempt
was made to despress coal stocks, with the
intention of covering shorts. Buying was
more pronounced toward the close and
the whole moved up, Union Pacific being
especially notable. The result of the
days trading was hat all active stocks,
with a few unimportant exceptions, are
higher.
Governments dull but firm. Mining
shares dull. Money Al per cent.
Copper-Market dull. Lake. $l7.70.
Petroleum was stronger IN reports
from the Producers union that the stock
on hand was constantly decreasing. The
opening was strong at Slf, and after a
slight reaction early, became strong and
advanced steadily until the last hour,
when it reacted slightly, but rallied again
and closed strong at S24. Sales, 1873
600 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. l19; American Express,
l07; Canada Pacific, so; Canada South
ern, $50; Central Pacific, BAT; Burlington,
1881; Delaware, Lackawanna, 1878; Den
yer & Rio Grande, 81; Eric, 28s; Lake
Shore, 95B; Louisville & Nashville, COZ;
Michigan Central, 81; Kansas & Texas,
49, New York Central, 1885; Northern
Pacific, 224; preferred, 464; Northwest
ern, 1868; Oregon Improvement, 444;
Navigation, SO; Transcontinental, 2Ig;
Pacific Mail, 35i; Panama, =; Rock
Island, 1874; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
75B; Reading, 653; Texas Pacific, 25B;
Union Pacific, 57s; United States FIX
press, 81; Fargo. 80; Western Union,
77i.
CHICAGO, Dec. %. -Cattle-Receipts,
5000; market strong for good; common
slow; shipping steers, SO. 00CG5. SO; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 90(93. 30; Texas cattle,
81. 65(93. 10.
Shcep-Receips 1000; market strong;
natives. 3. 00(95. 90; Western, $3.50
4 90; Texans. 81. 25(9 3. so.
What -Aobat Ingh To.
, 1887-12-24

DIR. g. B. Caldwell rendered a rccep-
ton on Wednesday night at Fort Russell
to DIR. and Mrs. Ives. The affair was in
every respect a flattering social success.
Many people from town attended. De
Prato was the caterer, which is all that is
necessary to say on that branch of the
entertainment. The punch was not dis
colored with claret owing to a prejudice of
DIR. Caldwell because of its supposed re-
semblance to circus lemonade.
, 1887-12-24
A Good Christmas Gift.

PREsCoTT. Ariz., Dec. Ex-Governor
Iulick has granted a pardon to Barney
Riggs, serving a life sentence in territorial
prison at Yuma, on condition OF his leav-
ing the territory.
Riggs is the prisoner who assisted in
keeping down the instruction of convIcts
some time ago and saving the life of Su-
%Derintepdent Gates.
, 1887-12-24
Bundles of Doodle In sight.


TT'ETTWVT NVWTIHHTVVT
During County Clerk McAvoy's late
absence in the Atlantic and Miners De
light region, he carefully ~prospectcd (for
his own satisfaction the placers of the
Christina Lake Mining company (COl.
Granicr) and gives as his verdict that
s., 0OO, 900 are now in sight on these
claims. Mr.. McAvoy is ar old and cxpcr-
fenced miner, and is a man Of cool and
conservative Judgment.
, 1887-12-24

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-At AK La Chap
pelle, to-day, 5000 persons wentI inI pro-
c~ession to a ncighboring shrine and
prayed for the crown prince. Two lighted
candles, each weighing ftiy-six pounds
(donCting the princes age) were borne by
eight girls dressed in white.
, 1887-12-24

MILWAUKEE, Dec. ga dispatch
from Hudson, Wis says hat a telegram
was received at that place this morning
from New Richmond, Wis, asking for
assistance from the fire department as the
city was being destroyed by fire. New
Richmond is a city OF l,S00 inhabitants on
the Omaha road.
, 1887-12-24

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-Capt. Wat
son, of the schooner Cranmere, reports
that on the 10Th his mate boarded the
wrecked schooner Kelly, of Cape Hem
lopen, and found Capt. Taylor lying dead
ON deck. There were marks on the throat
and bruises on the head. Capt. Watson
thinks he was murdered.
, 1887-12-24
Dynamite Explosion.

HALIFAX, Dec. 23.-An explosion of
dynamite at a limestone quarry near
Brookfeld this morning killed four men,
one of them being Alexander Mcdonald,
proprietor OF the quarry. They were
warming dynamite previous to using il for
a blast, when it exploded.
, 1887-12-24

S. Kellner, has a very large stock of
goods fit for holiday presents. Go there
and price them. You can buy them re-
CARELESS Of cost, as he is closing out his
business.
, 1887-12-24

BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. ga deep
rumbling sound, lasting three seconds, ac-
companicd by Il tremor ofthe earth, was
noticed here shortly after midnight. The
disturbance aroused the people from their
sleep. The shock was felt at Ocushncl
and towns in this vicinity.
, 1887-12-24

The times are hard and
money as scarce anal ace
propose TO SiCe the people
~ grand benefit this season
on array dOiCm prices Om all
kinds Of Christmas goods.
q. II. Holt.
, 1887-12-24

Prior 10 reNaOcHL on
Ian. 4, 10 the IA. Of II.
block, Dr. W.. ~. HINT sCiU
offer special Inducements
10 purchasers Of HOfidHy
Goods. CHH and see sUhGL
~ handsome present cum
be bought for ~ small
price.
, 1887-12-24
Must Seek tho Law.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-In the matter of
the charges Of dishonest racing practices
made by Lord Durham, to which Sir
George Chetwy nd took exceptions, the
stewards of the Jockey club refuse to in
%tcrferc until reasonable time has elapsed
for the persons interested to bring action
at law.
, 1887-12-24

My stock of goods damaged by the late
fire | will offer for. sale on Friday Dec.
9th for prices to suit the customers. Look
out for good bargains. j. LOEB.
, 1887-12-24

S. Kellner stiIl has the largest stock of
ladies' and childrcn's cloaks and wraps in
this city. If you are in need of y gar
ment, go there and price them, for in
order to close out his stock soon he will
sell you one for about one half what
other stores will ask you for similar gar
mpnfa
, 1887-12-24

My line Of IHdieS' and
ChiIdreH'S CIOHKS, " elC-
markets ana short lCrHDS
isEhc largest 0ndthc prices
guaranteed the forrest.
.NyerS.
, 1887-12-24

Are you weak and weary, overworked
and tired? Hoods S%arsaparilla is Just the
medicine to purify your blood and give you
strength.
, 1887-12-24
GrMHd FNHfIe Of 100 tar
Keys az she Germ 0niH HdU
tonight at $50 O'Clock.

A new line of scarfs Just in, especially
for the holiday trade. /. Grcentrce.
, 1887-12-24

Don't aCHSte yOHs' money
aohen yOH can get such bar
gains at Hollis.
, 1887-12-24
PLACE OF
OBSERVABLE

Indicates below zero. I Trace OF rain.
Barometer corrected for temperature. eleva-
tiOn and gravity. Z. B. N
Sergeant Signal Corps, United States Army
, 1887-12-24

Great bargains at l. Locb's,
, 1887-12-24
TURKEY LltHCh TO-
lltghE at W est .WOyeT''S.

Great bargains in clothing at i. Loeb ).
, 1887-12-24

Just received u large line
OF silk ana UOOIcn 1iHWerS.
WI be SOId cheap for cash.
~. .NHrh;'S.
, 1887-12-24

The Hanlan- Trickett s%culling match is
fixed for May 3, 1888. Hanlan challenges
Bubear to two matches, to take place in
England in September, each Tor $500 a
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
Cost ano fouuo.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l.23s Broadway. corner Thirty
nrstst until p M 9S3 broadway between Twenty second
snd Twenty third SITS until y 30S West Twenty third
It, Fighhaye. 1872 sK;have. l5S Fourth ave. cor
Fourteenh-st $50 Thrdave Forty seventst,
1907 Thirihve. SiNteth a.. and the HAkLtN
OFFICE, 257 East one hundred twenty ths. 300
Tr lave, one hundred and nth ST. up TO
p. regular otco rates.
| OST-Bank Book No 100, l62 on Dry Dock
- savings Bank Any persons having claims upon said
book called the to the bank within
thirty said book will he declared cancelled and
tingu .hed anu one ssuod Ia lieu thereof
a. IN REWAKD.-Lost Saturday aft ern Don,
W ~ isth.st. Madison square Theatre and backr
small silver Watch with monogram r. NJ b. small gold chain
attached Above reward will DO paid TO any returning
" 2lA East l9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
Doar6 ano Rooms.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BK RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES. 80. .23S Broadway corner Thirty.
nrstst. until 953 Broadway between Twenty second
Twenty third SITS until 305 West rwenty-thrd-
st. corner Eghhave. 1872 SiXtbave. 1873 Fourthaye cor.
Fonreenthst, 100 Thirdave corner Forty svsnhst
lOO7 Third ave-, SiItethst, aud the HARLEM
OFFICE 1857 East One hundred and enty dLst. 2Sb0
ThIrave, Ono hundred tithsI, ny 10
p. In as regular Office rates.
West Side.
MADISON-AVE., NEAR 4OrH-ST.-Spa-
AVl paror three private bath and tables
moderate price; best references At EVERETT DIREc.
TORY, "a West 35th ct.
CECOND AND THIRD FLOOR, suites and
single near 5th ave-, above 34tb excellent board Refer
and terms at EVERETT DIRECTORY, IA West
35thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
PLAN.
PRESENT SECURITIES.

First mortgage hondhoders 10 receive for their bonds and
2 cent IN FIRST bonds and interest
cent annum from December 1885, TO date oil ne
bonds
Second bondhoders to for their bonds and
ll0i2 per first mortgage bonds aud In.
teres AT per from December 1885, TO date
OF bouds
Outstanding stock TO assessment OF $40 share
Preferred receive 30 cent ~ second
preferred and tho Of first preferred
Common stockholders 90 cent of common
ana the of assessment In first preferred
Circulars 81 the committee and copies OF the agreement
above referred TO be obtained NJ the Office Of Tie Central
Trust Company OF New.York.
All boDdhoders requested 70 deposit without delay
their bonds with The Central Trust Company Is Nassau st.
present certificates hell be stamped
Stockholders both and preferrcd requested
their certificates for and their
sF p or CoTT Chairman.
WILLIAM K VANDERBILT,
JAMES A. ROOSEVELT,
JOHN Il. KENNEDY,
Committee
O. g. ELLIS, Secretary.
IL New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
Alnsieal Jnstruments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
IA uprgh, and square pianos Of make "a good as
foe liberal reduction from regular prceA
Pianos Tor rent -. 80 ,...,
FISCHER PIANOS Renowned for tone and
l standing In tune. Manufactures and warerooms alo
10 425 west 2Sh-st, and sBl broadway lshst Dtsohs
Bulding). Pianos exchanged rented or nstalmonts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
TIE OHIO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
APITAI............ s 900, 900.

CAPfTAIs... .OOO,OOO
Successors Of EsPY. HFTDELBACH CO.. Bankers. and
Of the UNION NATIONAL BANK, GIN
CINNATf. OHIO.
We offer beet terms IN buying and selling all kinds OF Bonds
Government Cincinnati and local investment securities
dscountIng ana max oOllectioIs
and sell Foreign Exchange having correspond
all leading cities Of Europe Accounts Of Banks
Bankers Corporations and Individuals solicited We invite
correspondence JAMES ESPl.
President
II. W. HUGHES
Tate President L mon National Bank.
IMPAIRMENT OF FINANCE.
~ OfEiCF oF THE CONTROLLER
STwAKK. y. J., Frb Il. 1877
Sealed proposals VIII be received tins Office until SAT-
I DAY. Feb 20. 1877, AZ for tho purchase ~
hundred and sixty thousand dollars OF bonds "
tho city OF Newark. denofninAtot
"SENkk BONDS
deliverable March -11, wlc date interest boglnA
These bonds authorized by act q" Lseatnre ~ the STATE
81 NewIefsey pdsed March ~ 1856 and payable IN ten
ffl bsartpr
rate 81 cent PER annuu, ya6o semiannuay by the
sinking fuud COinull@s Ourrr.
the OF the bonds The credit and whole property
Of city pledged The interest and sinking Fund
ostbshod by law providing the means Of liquidation At
maturity.
The right reserved 10 reject all bids dee med for
Of the city. such guarantee o good faith VIII be
required from bidders department Of Finance de
Proposals must be bcOTrd Proposals for sewer
Bonds q per o the amount TO accompany the bd and
p. T. QUINN. Comptroller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21

NOTICE.-The UNION NATIONAL BANK,
located Cincinnati tho state ~ Ohio s closing
affairs other, creditors Of said Assoc
therefore hereby notified the notes and
other claims against the Association for payment:
q. IL. TT DOR, Cashier.
Dated February 10, 1887.
The abovensmed Bank having consolidated with the OHIO
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF CIECINNATI OHIO.
respectfully continuance Of Its former patrons with
the consolidated Bank.
H. W HUGHES Prea
II. TUDOR Cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
Business propertp for Sale ano 90 fct

AT 81 BEEKMAN-ST .-Store, basement and
"A subcellar. 26xl SO. 10 let .
OFFS TO LET. Three large corner lofts,
IL 44I2a conveniently situated Canalsi near Broad
way also smaller ones I. J. MCCORMICK. 24S Canal ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
Crctures au6 Alcetinas.

ENTEN LECTURES for Ladies at No. 8
~ University Place ~ Y. six lectures Domestic Econ
AY IL O'clock beginning Feb. "a;
six lectures Dressnaking TUE morn.
ngs IL O'Clock beginning March tickets S. Que ticket
for twelve lectures So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
Hisfellaneous.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TAE NEW:
"A YORK TRIBuNk WILL BE RECEivEp Al ~ rag
nr,st 1853 BrSaaw Ssswssn zen, Trsrs{ :sSIr
St. corner Eghtaye. l52 sxthsve 1913 Fourth cSs'
ner 76o Third corner Forty
OFFICE 2b7 East OsshaudtsA and ~
Thir AVE. nshundrod ~ -
p. ms regular oauco mica
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS made to order
In tho latest styie, elegant aut elA pieces susau4
aud pinning 81 so material ~ prieeA HUI 10 wses
oothS&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
1inennal.

NEw.YoRK, Feb. 4, 1887.
Under entered into this date between certain
security holders OF the NewYort Chicago and 81 Louis
Railway Company the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway Company and Others James A. Roosevelt John
Kenn edy, Adrian Iscn. r D. Willis James and Oliver lar
rman committee heretofore appointed by first mortgage
bondhoers under dated November 81 1885,
and Frederic p. Ocott. william X Vanderbilt James A.
Roosevelt and John Kennedy the undersigned have been
appointed Purchasing Committee with power to perform
the duties therein and 10 reogan1s the above rail-
the following baAls:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
Gitnations trantro--femaIfS.

NOOK.-By frst-class experienced cook
~ North German gr also understands r.ench oa ana
stye OF dinners pastries baking ice creams cary
na ey or country Inquire at Sdave. near 7ths, one
flight